davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-10
Who was formerly a gunsmith and the

who was formerly gunSmith and the
owner of shop on Milwaukee avenue
where the guns of the Lehr und Wehr
Verein were repaired, was instructed to
purchase twelve revolvers for his asso-
ciates. About $50 were collected and
handed him and he and Wende went
down town to purchase the pistols. The
group had been suspected for some time,
and while the meeting was in progress
an officer was in hiding in the room and
heard of the whole affair.
A Watch Was Placed
on the two men and they were arrested
as they returned to saloon on Division
street near ClybOurne avenue with four
reVOlvers in their possession. The guns
were of improved make and cost at
wholesale IS each. 1t was part of the
plan for Horst, who could purchase the
arms at wholesale, to do so,and then sell
them to other members of the group for
money with which to purchase more.
In order to allay suspicion the exchange
and sale were to be made by Wende.
This morning when bail was fixed Lima
Schwanze and Theodore A. Schwoen-
ensen offered themselves as sureties.
Mrs. SchwanZe said she was worth
$1,000, and was accepted as surety for
$500 of the bonds. SchwOenensen, who
is well-known socialist, and lives at 80
Herndon street, swOre that he was
worth $4,000. On questioning it was
found that the bulk of the property con-
sisted of two-story house which was
valued, exclusive of the ground on
which it stood, at 5000, and was mort
gagged for $1,000. His bond was refused
and the men
Went Down Stairs.
A young attorney in Solomon & ZieS-
ler's office said that the men bought the
revolvers to take home for the protec-
ton of their families. Chicago is in
readiness and waits only for the state
through its representative, the governor.
1t is an outrage that he has not long
to favor and settle the fate of the men
to die. 1t is hardly like starting for
Liverpool when it makes but trifling
difference whether one goes this Satur-
day or next Wednesday. 1t isn't fair
to the wives and babies. 1t is not the
square thing to the sheriff. Surely it
is the manifestation of Indifference to
the feelings of the callous anarchists in
Jail and it is particularly exaSperating
to the newspapers of the land. 1t is.
almost as bad as watching days and
weeks for the death of Commodore Van
derbilt. JOE HOWARD, JR.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-10
1t Is Called Strong

Professional ball players assert that
Kansas City has the strongest team in
the new Western league. 1t is COM
posed of the following timber: Catchers,
Reynolds, Gunson, Wells; pitchers,
Conway, Swartzel, McCarty; first base,
Cartwright; second base, Ardner; short
stop, Manning; third base, johnson; :;
left field, Bradley; center field, Campau; !;
right field, Hassamaer. Manager Man
ming will leave for California this week,
where he will join McCarty and John
son on the Los Angeles team, playing
there during the entire winter. While
tional pitcher and catcher for the
Kansas City club.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-10
SULLIVAN AND SMITH.
The Two Great Sluggers Meet and Size
Each Other Up.
THE CLOW-GLOvER CONTEST
Meyer Willing to Fight Gilmore on Al
most Any erms---0ther
Sporting.

LONDON, Nov. 9.-Sullivan had re-
ceptiOn at st. James hall tonight. He
was introduced by Jem Smith and said
he hoped Smith would best Kilrain.
Smith in reply said he would, and would
then do his best to beat Sullivan. Sui
ivan boxed with Ashton and was much
applauded. Afterward Smith privately
said he thought he could beat Sullivan.
Sullivan merely said, ''Smith is shaped
well, but had expected to see bigger
r,n0
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-10
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
The President and His Friends
Pleased With the Result.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-There is every
evidence at the White house of satisfac-
ton at the result of the election in New
York. They have very little to say, but
are evidently delighted. The president
has received numerous congratulatory
dispatches and he saw several callers
to-day. Senators Cockrell, Vest, Call
and Pugh and Representative Grain,
Beard and Breckenridge called, and all
congratulated the president, themselves
and the party in general over the re-
suits of the elections. The president
has no comments on the result to make
public. Col. Lamont was well pleased,
but did not care to talk much for publi-
cation. He said: 1.-THE result is eX-
tremely gratifying, of course. l do not
see how the Republicans can hope to
carry New York now. They have had
many things to their advantage in this
contest, and if they were ever going to
carry the state they should have done
so this time. They have won nothing
since the presidential election, and l
don't see how they can hope for any
thing from New York in the future.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-10
The Vote by Which Freddy
Grant Was Defeated in
New York.
The Democrats Make Very
Handsome Gains in
Pennsylvania.
The President Well Satisfied
With the Outcome Of
the Fight.
The Result in IOWa--Thurman
Has a Word to Say to
Jackson.

ALBANY, N. Y, Nov. 10.-1:3O a. m.
approximately complete returns TO
the Argus from all the counties in tine
state, give Cook Dem.) for secretary of
state, 1896 plurality over Grant (Rep.),
a net Democratic gain of 5.332 COM
pared with Hil's plurality in 1885.
? ALBANY, N. Y, Nov. 9.-Tracy
Dem.) is elected to congress by about
$500 majority.
BINGHANIPToN, N. Y, Nov. 9.-Yes-
terday at Chenango Bridge, this county,
eleven women offered their votes, which
were accepted and deposited in the
boxes. They voted the straight Prohi-
bitiOn ticket.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-10
For a Horse and Buggy.

The police of Minneapolis last even-
ing had lively skirmish to recover a
horse and buggy belonging to Mrs. w.
C. Penfeld, who keeps music store at
800 Nicollet avenue. 1t appears she
lent the outfit to party named Smith,
who claims it was stolen from him.
Both horse and carriage were found in
possession of a man at the corner of
Fifth street and Sixth avenue south,
about midnight, by Officer Russell. He
resisted arrest and after hard struggle
was conveyed to the lookup, attired
only in his underclothing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-10
Shot His Paramour.

New ORLEANS, Nov. "a speciai
dispatch from Dalta, La, says: Levi
Hill, colored, Monday shot and killed a
white woman known as Lizzie Hill.
They had been living together for some
time as nan and wife. The murderer
was arrested and will be placed in Jail.
There is considerable excitement over
the affair and it IS probable that he will
be tried hy Judge Lynch.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-10
Too Close for Betting.

Several bets of fair size were made On
the Clow-Glover contest, even up, at
Minneapolis yesterday, and the sporting
fraternity is talking of nothing else. A
telegram from Chicago states that all
bets on Glow will be taken, but it will
probably be unnecessary to send on
much Doodle. The contestants are too
evenly matched to make an investment
either way look like certainty. 1t is
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-10
Pennsylvania.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. 9.-Accord-
ing to the latest returns from the state
the plurality for Hart and Williams,
Rep, candidates for state treasurer and
supreme judge, is about $4,000. being
1900 less than that for Gov. Beaver.
The Prohibition vote is very light, prob
ably not more than one-third to One-half
that cast last year, which was over
$1,000.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 9.-Latest re-
turns by counties give Hart rep for
state treasurer, 1886 plurality over
McGrann Oem); net Democratic gain
of $500
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-10
Massachusetts.

Boston, Nov. 9.-Returns from all
the cities and towns in the state show
that 265,66S votes were cast yesterday,
or about $4,000 more than in 1885, and
$4,000 in excess of last years vote. The
vote is divided as follows: Ames, Rep,
135,912: Lowering, DEM, s,311: Earle,
Pro-, 1851; Marks, Labor, S4S. This
makes Ames' plurality 1861, against
9,473 last year. This is clear majority
of 6,556, against S23 in 1856. Bracket,
Rep, for lieutenant governor, has a
plurality of 22,Q00 over Cutting, Dem.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-10
Nothing Small About Meyer.

Billy Meyer telegraphs the GLOBE
from Chicago; ''As Wood, Gilmore's
backer, was in Streater to make another
match, to convince both him and the
public that can best Gilmore, will
meet him in Illinois or Minnesota on his
own terms and at any date he chooses
TO namen
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-10
The Chicago Totals.

CHICAGO, Nov. 9.-The total vote cast
in Cook county yesterday for judge of
superior court was 63,342, of which
Joseph E. Gary, Rep. and Dem, re-
.ceived 56,0S4, and Capt. Black, socialist,
6,253, giving Gary majority of 49, ,S26.
Joel NJ. LOngnecker, Rep, candidate
for states attorney, was elected by a
majority of 5,736 votes over all oppOs-
ing candidates. All the Republican
candidates for county commissioners
were elected. The proposition to issue
81, ,00O,0 900 of county bonds and the jury
commission bill were approved by fair
maiOritieS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-10

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 9-Returns re-
celved show that in the next general as
sembly there will be two-thirds Dem
ecratic majority in both branches of the
legislature. The Democrats are jubi-
liant.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-10
OREGON,

PORTLAND, Or, Nov. 9.-Later re-
turns do not change the result on the
prohibition amendment, which is beaten
not less than 1000 and perhaps 5000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-10
New jersey,

TRENTON. N. j.. Nov. 9.-Corrected
returns to-day indicate that the next
legislature will stand: Senate, Repub-
licans l.. Democrats 9; house, Repub-
licans ~, Democrats %.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-10
ONLY a RIufep

LONDON, Nov. 9.-Mitchell failed to
meet Sullivan yesterday to arrange for
a fight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-10
Ohio.

COLUMBUS, o.. Nov. 9.-The returns
are not yet all in. The Republican state
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-10
Virginia.

central committee now estimate Fora
ker'S majority at $1,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-10

which this woman is subject to by peo-
pie who regard her very much as they
do the fat woman in Barnum's. or the
twO-headed girl in the circus. Chicago
has had this side-show so long that both
officials and citizens come TO regard it
as the proper caper for strangers and
all curiosity seekers to go to the jail, to
approach as near as the limit would per-
nit, and to stare at the unfortunate.
Meanwhile they ate, took their exercise,
had their brief interviews. with their
families or sweethearts, and transacted
their routine business with lawyers, or
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-10

ABERDEEN, Dak., Nov. 9.-Almost
full returns from Brown county give
prohibition between 300 and 80 major
itV f-r--s
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-10

Continued on Fourth Page.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-16
MEETING OF RArLRoAD.nES.
Annual Gathering OF General Pas
senger and Ticket Agents.
~ teIegraph to the DLspatch

tBy telegraph 20 u1e Dinpafh-l
WASHINGTON, II. c., March l5.-The
annual meeting of the National Asso-
citation of General Passenger and Ticket
Agents Of the United States and Can
ada began Mt the Arlington Hotel at ii
o'clock to-day. This association is the
most venerable Of the general railroad
associations in the country. 1t was or
ganized primarily for the purpose Of
makinga basing rate sheet for the whole
country, but the change of methods in
recent years has rendered the meet
ings for that purpose no longer neces-
sary, and the formal assemblages OF
the association are now little more
than cherished "reminiscences. Its
members, however, find opportunity
during their progress of doing impor-
tant work with each other, which does
not appear in the minutes of the pro-
ceedings. There were over 100 mem
bers of the association present to-day
The next meeting - semi-annual
meeting-was appointed for Septem-
Der, at st. Paul.
G. Z. Atmore, of the Louisville and
Nashville road, was elected president ;
James L. Taylor, of the Richmond and
Danville Line, yice-president, and A..
J. Smith, of the Lake Shore and Michi-
gan Southern line, secretary for the
ensuing year.
The new members of the Executive
Committee are II. Z. Baldwin, &. E.
Lambert, and L. A. Holbrook. r. A..
Cayien, Il. P. Wilson, and G. 0. Nc
Cormack are added to the General Com
mittee. There was no discussion OF
the interstate commerce bill. At 3
o'clock the delegates, accompanied by
their ladies', called at the White House,
and were introduced to President Cleye-
land. The remainder of the afternoon
was spent in looking through the De
partments.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-16

the cruisers Chicago, Boston. and At
lanta, work upon which had been sus-
pended because the special appropriA-
ton for that purpose was virtually ex-
bausted F; provided the total expendl-
ture shall not exceed the total esti-
mated cost Of said hulls and m ichinery
as reported by the Naval Advisory
Board under date Of December 70,
1882.
Constructor Wilson was accordingly
authorized to cause the Immediate re-
sumption Of work upon these vessels.
subll ct, however, 10 the limitation that
the total expenditure under the Bureau
of Construction and Repair shall not
exceed the estimate Of the Advisory
Eoard relating to the hulls. The ne
cessaIy orders were given by telegraph
to-day. The chief constructor feels
confident that he will be able TO com
plete the cruisers with the funds now
at his disposal,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-16
rNTRREsT DYING oUr IN BALTIMORE.
Mr.. Manning salts.

NV YORK, March 15.-Secretary
Daniel Manning sailed for Europe on
the steamer Arizona this morning. He
was accompanied by his wife and
daughter. Mr. Manning said the yoy-
age was taken in the hope that the tonic
Of the sea air would benefit his health.
He was feeling strong and the cold he
caught in Washington had almost en-
tirely left him. His old complaint had
not troubled him for six months.
While in Europe he might do little
for the new bank by looking out for
suitable places to locate agencies or
branches, but that would only be in his
private capacity and not as an officer OF
the bank. Treasurer G. n. Jordan
sailed on the same steamer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-16
FOREIGN NEWS.
THE ATTEMPT 70 AssAssrxArE TIE
CAR.
The Criminal G ueht In the Act-over
Two Hundred Arrests in Clnnec-
ton with the Affair.
rByAnglo- American caDle % the Disp..ch.l

IByAnglo- American cable 10 the Dispstch.l
LONDON, March ia dispatch from
st. i etersburg TO the Daily rstos says
While the Gar was returning from the
requiem services in the Cathedral OF
st. leter and st. Paul bomb attached
to cord was thrown in his direction.
The intention was 10 tighten the string.
which was connected with the mechan-
ism, and thus explode the bomb, but
before it could be executed the
criminal and q suspected accomplish
we're seized. II was found that they
lived together in q lodging-house IN a
suburb of the city. The police visited
this house and discovered there guam
tity Of explosives and o number OF
revolutionary pamphlets. Over 200
persons have already been arrested in
connection with the affair and domi-
ciliary visits are being made through
out the city.
The German police had warned the
Russian authorities that an attempt was
to be made against the Cars life, but
the latter failed to trace the plotters.
A telegram from Vienna confirms the
Neus's dispatch and says that the bomb
was thrown under the Cars carriage,
and that il was shaped like book; 80
that it could be carried in the hand
without exciting suspicion.
A dispatch from st. Petersburg to
the Standard says that one of the six
students arrested IN connection with
the plot carried hollow book contain
ing bottle filed with dynamite and
poisoned bullets. The others had par
GELS and bags containing bombs. The
dispatch also says that it is alleged that
woman was arrested who had bomb
concealed in her muff.
LONDON, March 15.-The Russian
Embassy here has received dispatches
confirming the reports Of the discovery
of a plot to assassinate the Gar and
the arrest OF the ringleaders. These
dispatches say that no actual attempt
was made to kill the Gar as the plot
had been discovered before he left the
palace.
The British Government has received
dispatches to the same effect from Sir
II. ID. Morier, the British Ambassador
at St. Petersburg
LONDON, March 1G-A st. Peters
burg dispatch to the Times says On
Sunday the route which was to have
been taken by the Gar was crowded
with gaily dressed people. Before
the imperial party left the fort
ress the police telegraphed thither
that they had great suspicious
that violence would be attempted. and
advised their Majesties to change their
routes. Accordingly the royal party
drove by the way of the Neya quay and
n circuitous route, avoiding the town.
Meanwhile arrests were made at
the corner of Newsky, Pros
pect, and Great Morskaia, where
the plotters expected the imperial
party would slacken its pace upon turn
ing corners. On Monday many of the
200 persons arrested were released. A
special council was held Sunday night.
the Grand Duke Vladimer presiding.
The would-be assassin is of short statue.
He refuses to reply to any questions.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-16
Mig Fire in buffalo.
by telegraph to the Dispatch.

BUFFALO, n. Y, March l5.-At 1926
O'Clock this morning fire broke out in
the second story of the large brick
building Of Miller, Greiner e. Co.,
corner Of Washington and North Diyi-
sion streets, opposite the Commercial
AdCerftSor office. The fire was proba-
bly, caused by hot Goals dropping on
the floor. The fire spread with great
ropidity, and soon tho entire building
was ablaze and doomed TO destruction.
Within half an hour after the fire broke
out the walls began 10 fall The Com
mCrci0t AdUertiscr office was much en-
dangered, but was saved by the fire
men. Miller, Greiner & Co. s building
With its contents is total loss. The
two upper floors of the building were
occupied by the Masonic Hall, which is
also total loss.
The loss TO Miller, Greiner e. Co.,
Wholesale grocers, is estimated at $780,
coo on the building and about $50, 900
on the stock. The insurance will
amount to 2l25,000 II is impossible
for the firm TO get at their books and
lihItIS 1T iItStut. lt lDHS DN lIlt nc
stuction of the Masonic Hall is about
S35, Geo; insurance, $4,000. All Ma
sonic lodges and other bodies met al
this hall except two, and its destruction
ITS keenly felt among the members of
the order The hall was burned out AT
The time of the COmmerciGI fire
December q, 18S2-and most of the
appointments were entirely new. The
damage to the COmmcrcioi building
was not serious, and, though the edito-
rial and composing-rooms were filled
with smoke and considerably wet down,
that paper issued its first edition at
noon as usual.
Miller, Greiner & Co.'S total insu-
rance is $4,000 on buildings and
5000 on stock. Captain f. A. Mahan,
Of the United States engineer corps,
occupied offices i'll the second story of
Miller, Greiner & Co. s building, and
loses all his plans, maps, and other
valuable naDers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-16
Mnnehcster News Notes.

Mrs. Sallie Moor, of Washington, Is
visiting her father. ex-senator Martin,
Of this city.
A regular meeting of the Missionary
Society of the Bainbridge-Sreet Baptist
church will be held Sunday afternoon.
Among the graduates from the Balti-
more Shoot of Medicine for the session
which closes in few days is Mr.. George
f. Chiles-more familiarly known as
Ned" Chiles-son OF ex Mayor Chiles,
of this city, now prominent physician
IN Princess Anne county.
Mr.. II. 4. Maurice, superintendent
of schools Of this city, left yesterday
morning on brief visit to Washing
ton.
Mrs. Marshall, Of Liberty, is quite
i'll at thercsidence of her daughter, Mrs.
Dr. II. =. Matthews, in this city. Late
last night doubts were entertained as
TO whether she would live until this
morning.
Rev William II. Christian is holding
a series Of revival meetings at the Cen
tral Methodist church, which are beng
largely attended, and in which consid-
cradle interest is being manifested.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-03-16
HENRY {. JONES,
Chairman Committee ON Exhibition.
INDICTED FOR MURDER.
Charged with Hiiliog Ills VITO by
DrtVtnn Hcr Ont from Home.

driving Her Ous from Home.
The Chesterfield County Court met
Monday, was in session yesterday, and
will be- again to-day, when i'll all proba-
bility it will adjourn for the term. The
grand jury on Monday had several mat
tors before It.
\ true bill was found against James
Suelhngs, charged with driving his
wife from home III severe weather, and
thus subiecting her to exposure, from
which she contracted pneumonia, from
which she died. Deputy-Sheriff Goode
came to Richmond to arrest Smell
incs Yesterday, and he will have pre-
imiuary examination before Squire
Hewlett ON Monday next.
The grand jury also found mn indict-
mcnt against The Southern Telegraph
Company for obstructiug the public
highways. Not true bills were found
IN the following cases Solomon Lou
den. pedler, for selling without q
lconse w. l.. Porter, for trespass,
and W. 5. Winircc for forgery.
The court viii be engaged to-day IN
hearing road cases There are several
applications for opening roads leading
into Petersburg, SOME Of which will be
holly contested, and a proposition Will
be submitted for opening a road from
near Branch's church TO strike the
Courthouse road abOut two and half
miles from the courthouse, which, 1t IS
said, would shorten the distance from
Manchester several miles.
A gentleman by the name of Bosher,
who lives some five miles west of the
house, lost his house by fire last
Saturday. There was no insurance.